New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1918 ‘Boston Sto Embroider SALE 3,000 Yards .27 and 45 inch flounc- -ings, corset cover em- broidery, bandings, wide edgings, etc, On Sale Thursday Morning at 9 o’Clock 10c See Display in North Window. PULLAR & NIVEN SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin pumnrs, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinot Ointment on the, sores. The suffering usually stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. : Resinol Ointment is not an experi- ment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment for the skin now bhefore the public can show such a record of professional ap- proval. Every druggist sells Reginol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Resi- nol Soap (25c.). They do wonders for pimples, blackheads, dandruff a}:d chafings, and are a wq;fort to skin- tortured babies. "IverJohnson | Bicycles ( Are the Best ) —] Come in and see our line of bicycles. $15.98 to $50.00. We carry a full line of bicycle tires and sundries. « We are headquarters for bicycle re- pairing. Fisk and Miller auto tires at low- new est prices. you can buy more? "L, A, GLADDING 4 Chestnut Street L re,fN(}AGES BRYAN IN HEATED ARGUMENT McManus’ Business Partner Scores United States’ Mexican Policy. Washington, March 17.—George W. Knoblauch of New York, business partner of the late John B, Mc- Manus, the American citizen who w: killed recently in Mexico City, en- gaged Secretary Bryan in a heated argument at the state department vesterday on the subject of demo- cratic and republican polities in refer- ence to the protection of foreigners in Mexico. Knoblauch came here In the inter- ests of the widow and chiidren of nis business associate, for whom he seeks an adequate indemnity. After an in- iterview with Mr. Bryan, he went to | the White House, to get, he said, in- formation on the viewpoiln: of Secre- tary Tumulty in the martter. The latter referred him to Secretary Bryan, saying the matter was being handled t the state department through the Brazilian minister in Mexico City. Later in the day a local newspaper published an interview with Knob- lauch, quoting him as saying he had neen unable to find out what nad been Gone by the state department, and had appealed to the president and that in his talk with Secretary Bryan the latter had got angry because of a reference to the democratic piatform as pledging protection to the lives and property of Americans abroad. Bryan Is Stirred. When the interview was shown Secretary Bryan, he said: “Knoblauch began to criticise the democratic party and I told him it @idn’t make any difference to us when we were protecting Americans whether they were republicans or democrat: and I didn't think it would make an) difference to the Mexicans down there.” Mr. Knoblauch cited the democratic platform and when Mr. Bryan asked him what his politics were, said re- publican. The secretary sald later he had refused to discuss the question further from a partisan basis and with that point desposed of they took up different phases of the McManus case. “I told Knoblauch,” saiad Mr. Bryan, “that it made no difference to the Mexicans what party we represented when we told them what we thought and we certainly did not tell people who were ‘being protected by this gov- ernment to be partisan. I have had a number of republicans criticise me both in office and out of office, and I expect to while I'm in this office, and 1 expect to after I go out of tais office, but it doesn’t keep me from doing what is right.” Copy of Interview Untrue. Late vesterday Knoblaucn recurned to the department with a copy of the | interview attributed to him and told | Mr. Bryan it was untrue that he had | said he was unable to get satisfaction. On leaving Knoblauch informed the newspaper men that he had had ! pleasant and agreeable talk” and was | satisfied that in the present case the state department had done all that it could thus far. He had been shown copies of telegrams to and from the Brazilian minister and had been glven all the details of the af- fair possessed by the Washington gov- ernment. Later he issued a state- ment in which he said: “My criticism was directed against the general policy of the present ad- ministration in regard to the Mexican question. The democratic national platform specifically promised to Americans, who reside in foreign countries or on the border, protection both as to their lives and their prop- erty. I maintain, and I believe I can prove my contention, that Americans residing in Mexico or on the border have been given virtually no protec- tion during the troubles that have pre- vailed in that country in the last four years, and, I may add, that in this respect the Taft administration was as remiss as the present one.” McManus Not Naturalized Mexican. Chicaga, March 17.—Relatives of dohn B. McManus, the former Chi- cagoan who was killed by Zapata troops, March 11, in Mexico City yes- terday denied the truth of the re- port that he had become a naturalized citizen of Mexico. to $1.69 Reversible Tapestry Oriental Couch Covers, full width, on sale at $1.29. Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford. —advt. COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and abun- dant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her thair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulvhur Hair Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, | ‘Why buy cheap tires when | the best for a llttlei and Sulphur, because it darkens | | | l for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended wupon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan- druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply damp- en a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strang at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica- tion or two, it is restored to its nat- ural color and looks glossy. £ofi and abundant. | 1taly CLIMAX OF POLITICAL PRESSURE ON ITALY Demands on Austria Thaught Too Great for Consideration. Rome, March 13, Via. witz, March 16.—The political pres- sure upon the Italian government to pledge Ttaly's course in the either to the empires of central Eu- Chiasso, future, | rope or the allies, has been aungment- ing for some time and jieved climax, is today be- to have about reacned According to thoroughly reliable scurces of information Prince Voa Buelow, the German ambassador, has irance that Germany the end to overcome of Austria and Vienna to concede to Italy the terr torial concessions demanded, together with a free hand in soutnern Albania. In addition the' central empires would turther Italy’s ambitions in the east- ern Mediterranean. The German di- plomat pointed out furthermore that the marine supremacy of Great I'ritain and France would have the cffect of crushing Italy. given formal a will be able lne resistance in induce COlaim Defeat Inevitable. Representatives of the allies in their negotiations with the Italian government have presented the mat- ter in a different light. They have united in saying that the defeat of Germany and Austria-Hungary is in- evitable even without the participa- iion of Ttaly. In case Italy refrains from taking part she wiil receive nothing from the allies when the set- tiements are made. They advance the further argument that with the conclusion of peace, or shortly there- after, the separation of Hungary from Austria is to be expected. This would lead to the absorption of the Austrian rrovinces of German natonality -by Germany and the consequent exten- sion of German dominion to Trieste, ch thus would forever be lost to Italy. In addition Italy would be forced to abandon Avilona and the Aegean Islands. What is believed in high quarters to be authoritative outline of the terri- torial demands of Italy and the posi- tion of Austria in regard to them was obtained today. The difference be- tween the Italian and Austrian points of view, as thus indicated, appears to be so great that -well mformed per- ons are able to perceive no likeli- hcod of an adjustment. Ttaly Roughly speaking, Italy desires a £weep of territory to the north and cast which would extend her boundary around the northern end of the Adri- atic Sea as far south as Fiume, on the castern coast. This would include the Austrian naval base at Pola, as well 2s the rovinces of Trent and iest, acquisition of which has been Itals long cherished aspiration. The concessions which Austria is l:elieved to be willing to make are in- significant as compared with the de- mands. It is regarded as probable that, un- der pressure from Germany, these ne- gotiations may be extended and Aus- tria may be induced to grant larger concession than she now is willing to consider, but the belief is generally held in responsible quarters that the extreme Austrian concessions would be in sufficient to satisfy Ital Demands of Italy. The demands of Italy, as outlined today are set forth, as follows: To the north, she desires the entire province of Trent, bringing he fron- tier to Venoste, Passairie and Bresnie including the districts of Reverto, Trent, Bozen, Meran, Bresanone and Brunecy; to the east she desires to ex- tend her frontier to the Julian Alps, including the provinces of Goritz and Istria, with the districts of Toolmein, Goritz, Triest, Pola and Flume. In addition to this she desires the Dal- matian Islands, especially Veglia- Cheso, Lunga, Brazza, Lesina, Cur- zola, Meleda and Lissa. The only rectification of the frontier which, according to this information, Austria is willing to grant is the ces- sion of territory which would give to Italy possession of Lake Garda, with the town of Riva and the valleys of the Chiese and Adige rivers, in- cluding the towns of Roverto and Tione, but excluding Trent and to the east, the valley of the Isonzo river, including Gradisca, but excluding Gor- Desires Territory. | itz. It is understood also that in return for such territory as she is willing to cede Austria asks for a large sum of money and also the renunciation by of any claim to other territo within the Austro-Hungarian empire which is inhabited by Italians. In re- turn for these concessions on Italy's part Austria is willing to make cer- tain local grants, including the tablishment of an Italian university at Triest. PDemonstration for A Paris, March 17.—The Havas Agen- cy received yesterday the following dis- patch from its correspondent at Mi- lan: “There was a great demonstration here last night in favor of intervention by Italy on the side of the allies. Crowds of manifestants marched through the streets and gathered in front of the cathedral. The republi- can deputy, Kugenio Chiesa, made a speech to the crowd in front of the chamber of commerce. “Phe police charged and dispersed crowds which were shouting: ‘Down with Austria,’ ‘Down with Germany.” ™ A special dispatch from Rome says the government has issued an order expelling from Ttaly the correspond- ents of the “Vienna Tageblatt’” and the “Frankfurter Zeitung.' es- its | men HORSES ---HORSES ---HORSES Carioad of 25 Ohio Horses Just Arrived Tuesday, March 16, 1915 Condon has just returned frem the West and states these s were bought at the right price and the low figure will be given to 1n this car will be several business and general purpose 1,050 to 1,400 lbs. We carry everything cords, heavy farm gears, be equalled in New England. See us before you buy. in the the matched horses, horse dumyp carts, the benefit of buying at purcha pairs, ranging Iba., from to weight 2,600 3,100 in husiness Con- at line, harnesses, wagons, a price not to P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOIL, CONN, TR TR IR TO-WEAR HATS A very large and attractive variety of smart styles. Hats that will fit gracefully and be- comingly, at special low prices from $2.48 to $6.98 each. Latest Millinery Novelties New styles in Milan, Hair and Rough Braid Hats, trimmed with beaded and straw effects, daisies, as- tors and fruit of every description, also small Ostrich novelties. Moderate prices and goid styles. BOWEN & CO. B 1 SMART NEW STYLES FOR DISPLAYS INCLUDE R FROM DiESIGNS BY L, OTHER PARIS MODISTES These the and are m of in the which is Then and hats style equally half or hatd 1ot you wi hat L have Pa is ade price have semi-dress of $10.00 we ful 50 style and ch Really inexpensive tiful $5.00, 37 these charge nothing for materiale LA PREMERE ne We and style worl Contain all that money for little The fabrics, Premier figure SPECIAL can comm cash best known corset talent is in the pe shapes pri richest laces and Excelon superiorit Variety of ery THIS ¥ fittings, DEMONSTRATION rom New York to give telephone. specialist made by BSage-Allen Hartferd, Con Let Hoffmann Do Y | | | Rug and Drapery Co. 760 Trumbull Sireet, HAVE YOU Opposite th: Aliyn House, EVER Hartford VISITED OUR STORE If not, we earnestly request you to pay us a visit at an early date and note carefully our matchless showing of Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Lincleums, Carpets, etc. You will be agreeably surprised when you note the superior quality and unusual attractive- ness of our merchandise. For the Warmer Days to come we are displaying a rare and comprehensive assortment of so-called Grass Rugs as ths renowned Crex, Japanese, and other standard lines. EAST HARTFORD HIGH . SCHOOL IS BURNED Loss Estimated at $22,000—Origin of Conflagration Not Known—=230 Students Attended Institution. East Hartford, March East Hartford High ool a two-story wooden structure, s ed in Main street, near boulevard, wos destroved by fir night. The loss is estimated 000, The origin of the fire known, but it is thought to started from defective electric wiring. A few moments after the blaze was discovered, the roof collapsed. Assistance was sent the local from one of the Hartford com- panies, but the fire had made such headway that the building could not be saved. All suburban trolleys were held up for some time by the fire. There were about 250 students at- tending the school. The board of 17.—The last is have light fire To the zens of New Britain Vicinity. For fully thirty-five (35) years the I. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paints have been extensively used throughout the United States and also in South Amer- ica. They have therefore been sub- jected to the tests of every sort of climatic conditions—most successful- I¥ thereby proving their durability and superior value. See cur advertisement on other pige, teling property owners how to make their own paint. and thereby save sixty cents a gallon on every lon used. TLONGMAN & MARTIN and Paint Makers, New York. | vy buildinzg, | = Connecticut | not | extrenme gal- | education will hold a special meet- | ing Thursday night to consider the | matter of housing the students, The burned structure was erected in 1893, Insurance of only $9,000 was carried Russell Bros. Promineng iese Expected to | Land Hiere May 1, Seattle, Wash., March 17.—The attle Chamber of Commerce has re ceived cable advices from ihe ¢ wmnouncing that prominent Chinese merchante, bankers and officials, will make 1 venty day 11,000 mile tour of the United States this spring. The Chinese delegation 1o land at fan Francisco May 1. vernment of fifty is expecte ARBOUR|| Hot Cross Tomorrow (Tuesday) we will have the first] CROSS BUNS: That particular tenderness and has put “Hoffmann’s Hot Cross Buns” in a ¢l will again be found in our this year's buns. We will have them hot daily, at 3:30 p. mJ Don't fail to try some. 7/ 2, U & e. <D NEW BRI Victoria, Pearl of the P Historic city of old Garden City of On the 165-mile steamer trip throy waters of Puget Sound between Vancouver, Victoria a Add this to 500 continuous miles of est scenery in the world along the Rockies and you will underst: CANADIAN PACIFIC is Nature' R to the California Send for Folder No. 000. F. R. PERRY General Agent Passenger Depar Canadian Pacific Railws, 332 Washington Street, Boston